Thesis examines emplacement practices/practices of movement and mobility of village inhabitants with intention of finding out ways in which sense of place forms in their lives. Writing entangles theoretical conceptualization with statements of informants, which are directed towards: walks as emplacements practices and interactions with landscape, constitution of places in landscape, positioning of villages towards town, attachment towards natural environment of villages and attachment towards village communities, emotional mapping of environment, life experience shaped by various possibilities and impossibilities, as well as conditionality in perceiving borders of place by informants. Research is approached through two different moduses: sensory ethnography and virtual ethnography. Thesis gathers different contexts of research: virtual space and physical space, being online and being offline, being on the field and going out from the field, that of research and one's own. It is necessary to comprehend that local knowledge, gained through sensory fieldwork and virtual interviews with informants, is positioned in the context of this research. This study is an autoethnography which binds together sensory ethography and virtual ethnography, doing so in experiental gathering of multilocal and multi-sited fieldwork. Research methodology examines foundational ethnographic elements- fieldwork and face-to-face communication, and opens new possibilities for further ethnographic development.